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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1906)
I Room-Making Sale... Having bought the Snyder stock of Granite and Marble Monuments at Columbus, I will place the same on the market atprices never before heard of, in order to make room for Two Carloads of Granite and One Carload of Marble to be shipped in April Now is the time to place your order for Spring Work. Call in and get prices or drop us a line and we will be glad to call on you and give you prices lower than you ever heard ot Don't forget the place. Ameriean Granite ft Marble Works E. BERGMAN, Proprietor. E. E. WILLIAMS, Salesman. District Bo. 9. Mra. Charles Morgan, assisted by Miss Ida Kaufman, oondocted a very agreeable surprise on Mr. Morgan Monday evening. The time was spent ia playing progressive highfire after which a very dainty repast was served. Those present were John Schram and wife, Julius Schram and wife, William J. Newman and wife, George Galley and wife, Harry Lohr and Miss Gnssie Kaufman of Colum bus and Mr. Spiker. Mrs. Julius Schram carried off the ladies prize, while Mr. Newman secured the gentlemana prize. A jolly good time was had by all. John Jossi, jr., wsjj a caller at William Newman's on Sunday. Dacks have been real plentiful for this time of the year lately which is a good sign of spring. Get ready for them boys. A team and wagon with its occu pants supposed to have been thieves were seen in this neighborhood by a young couple while tney were return ing from a dance. They evidenty lacked the nerve to investigate things. Frank and Peroy Morgan attended the big wedding of Miss Mary Biokett last Tuesday. Numerous changes are in progress in these parts. Messrs. Osborne; Jossi, Featon, Hilliard, Nichols with their families leave for other parts of the county while William Newman of Platte Cen ter, Mr. Hillard of Columbus and John Plumb of Richland come in. Welcome all. The roads are in pretty bad shape in these partB on account of so much hauling. John Dutz of Charter Oak, la., bother-in-law of Mrs. Charles Morgan spent a very delightful visit at their place the la6t few days. Mr. Dutz is a well-to-do tiller of the soil and was more than pleased with this county. No plaoe like Platte county. Percy G. Morgan spent Sunday at the Newman home. I wonder what the attraction is down that way. Miss Emma Bisson is at Tarnov this week assisting with tne work previous to the wedding of a son of Mr. Ed. Newman. Corn shelling is still carried on in these parts more or less. The farmers an wondering when they will have to get busy. Won't be long I guess. It is not difficult to relieve blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles with Man Zan, the great pile remedy. It Is pat up in collapsable tubes with aoczle, and may be introduced and applied at the seat of the trouble. Stops pain instantly. Sold by Mc Olintock & Carter. Humphrey. From the Democrat B. P. Drake, P. O'Shea and Dr. McKialey were in Columbus Monday attending to the Humphrey school case whioh was to have been tried be. fore Jadge Rattrman. The case did not come up for trial however, owing to the absence of Judge Sullivan, one of the attorney's, but was postponed until some future date The marriage of Joseph Steiner and Miss Bertha Winkler took place in the Catholic church in Madison on Wednesday morning of last week, fol lowed by a wedding dinner and a ball ia the evening. Many friends and neighbors were present The bride U a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler of near Madison ana the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz 8teiner. Both are well and favorably known in Humphrey and vicinity. Tae Democrat joins a large oircle of friends in wishing the young oouple happiness and prosperity. An item of importance which the Democrat failed to secure last week was the marriage of Anton Meating and Miss Sophia Luetken, which was solemnized in St. Francis church on Wednesday morning, Bev. Father Kurzer officiating. The bride is from Fremont and is but slightly acquainted here, bat she is spoken ot very highly,. by those who know her. The groom has lived all his life in this neighborhood aad he eenjoys the reputation of being a worthy youag have not been made as to the future workings of the institution, we are unable to give fall particulars, but there will no doubt be a re-organiza tion of the bank in a shot time. Mathew, the three.year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fuohs, died Friday evening last, after a weeks illness with cholera morbus, thought to have been caused by partaking of poisonon matter in some article of food. The other members of the family who were also quite ill with the same trouble are now considered out of danger and it is thought no more serious results will follow. None of the family or the attending physicians can account for the the presence of poisonous matter in the food, but the younger members of the family seem to have been most ser iously affected by it. The funeral of little Matthew took place Sunday afternoon at four o'clock and the re mains were laid to rest in St. Franois cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of all in their afflic tions. The remains of Killian Ottis, who died at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha Thursday of last week following an operation for gall stones, were brought to Oornlea Friday afternoon and from there taken to his home near St. Ber nard. Mondav morning at nine o'clock the remains were taken to the St. Bernard ohurch wnere after re quiem high mass was mid they were interred in the cemsetery near the church. Killian Ottis was born in Keneewaw county, Mich., in 1855. He with his parents, brothers and sisters located in the St. Bernard nighborhood in 1879. In 1883 he was united in marriage to Miss Eva Smith, of St. Bernard, who with four chil dren, one eon and three daughters are left to mourn the loss of a kind hue band and indulgent father. The tar that is contained in Bee's Laxative Honev and Tar is harmless. It is not coal tar, but is obtained from the pine-trees of our own na tive forests. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar is the bent remedv for colds because it acts on the bowels thus expeling all colds from the system. Bee's is the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and is -best for coughs, colds, croup, whooping, coogh, lung and bronchial affections. Sold Mc- Olutock & Carter. A liqnid cold cure for children that is pleasant, harmless, and effec tive is Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. Superior to all other cough syrups for cold remedies, because it acts on the bowels. An ideal remedy for coughs, colds, croup whooping cough and all curable lung and bron chial affections in child or adult. Pleasant to take. Sold by McClin took & Carter. We understand that J. E. H. and Joseph Hunker have pur- controlling interest in the First National bank at this plaoe. Ow Lag to the fa that delate anang smart LnTDSAY From the Post. Work on the new Catholic school building oommences right away in order to be in readiness for the Sep tember term of school. The structure will be of concrete blocks with the finest interior finish. The course of study for the new school will include all of the grades, besides there will be instructors for art and industry. Mr Frank Kiemig and Miss Anna Mirr were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Holy Family church., Father Fabanus tying the nuptial knot. The bride's gown was of white silk with trimmings of em broidered chiffon. A large reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mirr. A bountiful dinner and supper were served, and the evening spent in dancing. The happy couple were recipients of many gifts., Mr. Kie mig has rented one of George Hau's farms for the ooming season, on which they will immediately go to housekeeping. Mr. Kiemig is a young man of commendable habits and has chosen for himself a worthy bride to be his helpmate throughout life Some few days ago, Robert Bieche who lives five miles north of town went to visit with friends at O.'NeiL wmie tnere ne was persuaded to un dergo aa operation for ruptnre which had been giving him a little trouble for some years. The operation proved unsuccessful and Mr. Bieche died shortly afterwards. The.remains ar rived here Monday, on the noon pas senger. The funeral was held Wednes day from the German Lutheran church northwest of town, conducted by Bev. Weber, and interment made in the cemetery by the church. To Mrc. Beiohe, the death of her husband came aa a severe shook, being ignorant of the operation until shortly before he died Mr. Beiohe was a hale hearty man and was cut down in the prime of life. Bobert Beiohe was born 1857 in Wieseathal at Liepzig-Tansdorf, Saxony, aad came to America ia 1882. He ia survived by his wife who the sympathy of hosts of friends. Sherman Township. Adolph Plugge was np near Creston Monday. Herman Schmidt had a string of teams hauling lumber from Creston lor the new addition for his house. Willie Sander loaded two cars of farm machinery and stock at Humphrey Tuesday for his new home in Custer county. Louis Bade was in Columbus Monday to get the necessary paper to be wedded this Wednesday to a Mies Abies of near Leigh. Miss Anna Staab of Burwin Custer county is visiting with old friends in Sherman township last week. Fred Siefken and Oscar Lneschen visited with C. J. Bisson Sunday after noon. Harry Newman and Paul Krauee were in Creston on business Tuesday. A party was given at the home of H. G. Lneschen Sunday evening. A large crowd being present and a good time reported by all. The gums and resins obtained from pine trees have long been recognized as highly beneficial in the treatment of backache, kidney and bladder toubles. Pine-ules is the name of a new medicine, the principle ingre dients of which come from the pine forests of our own native land. Sold by McClintck & Carter. Richland and Vicinity. We scent the coming Spring. Our merchants are all ready for a spring boom. They're closing out goods to get elbow room. Frank Stevenson is on the sick list. Major Will Hosner acts as his "good man Friday," in doing chores. Mrs. Gus Kluck drove to Shell Creek Thursday to be present at the Ladies Aid which met that day. Along with a lot of other fellows the moon will he full Saturday night. The general remark is, "How Richland is fixing up." The latest is a fine toned bell placed on the school building. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ewert enjoyed a visit from their kin Snnday. Ol Van Housen and Mr. Howe of Schuyler cried the Stibal sale last week. Otto Schmidt and Clint Stevenson are busy theee davs with fanning mills preparing seed for early sowing. "Father, what do editors live on". asked a little boy. "Why do you ask such a question as that Billv?" Ro. cause you said yoa had taken our home paper three years and had never paid a cent for it". "Mary Jane, spank that child. " Henry Schroeder who has been at tending the oonvent at Columbus is now a pupil of Miss Welch. Henry and Bob Keller and Arthur Kluck bagged game at Bucher's- pond Sunday. Surely Mr. and Mrs. John Kickert's cup of sorrow runneth over. Mrs. Biczert is confined to her bed. One week after the marriage of their daughter Mary to Chas. Moore, their daughter Mrs. Anna Korte died ' at Columbus. The funeral was attended at the Grannhorst church by a large concourse of friends. For headache,, constipation, etc., Dade's Liver Pills are best. They cleanse and tonic the liver. Sold by MoClintock & Carter, District 39. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Farnum of Lincoln spent a few daye last week with her mother, Mm. T. L. Noonan, previous to the departure of the Noonan's to Port land, Oregon, where they will make their future home. Jim Noonan and Marcus Luodburg accompanied a shipment of cattle to Chicago last Saturday evening. George Kimball of Primrose has been visiting at B. M. Walker's. Bern Gibb returned borne last week from Greeley county where he had been visiting with George Swisher. , Miss Minnie Walker entertained a number of her friends Sunday evening. Grover Avian, from Genoa spent a few days last week with his brother Otto. " Salve ! Salve 1 Spread the salve, but let it be Pine salve, natures remedy for outs, burns, sores, etc. Sold by MoClintock & Carter. in Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilker were the city shopping last Friday. Fred Cattau made a business trip to Omaha Monday. Mike Casein was driving over the north part of Ronte 1 looking for beef cattle Tuesday. Charlie Moore killed two large Canada geese last Saturday. There was a quiet wedding at the Loseke church last Tuesday, when Mr. Henry Hespe of Leigh, and Miss Ida Lioseke of Route 1 were united in mar riage, Bev. E. Holm of Oldenbusch per forming the ceremony. Louis Hieden is erecting a fine new barn. If there's anything that causes a smile on the carrier's face it is when he finds a half dozen wedding cigars in a mail box. Farmers nil along the ronte are filling their hay mows and getting ready for spring work. Miss Lena Schacber is visiting her parents this weeK. Clears the Comolexion Orino Laxative, Fruit Syrup stimu lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses the system and clears the complexion of pimples and blotches. It is the best laxative for women and children as it is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. Orino is much superior to pills, aperient waters and all ordinary cathartics as it does not irritate the stomach and bowels. Mo Clintock & Carter. Route 3 Fred Behlen, Er., is erecting a new barn. Gustav BrunKen is spending two weeks at Orleans, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. August Hams left the first of this week for their future home at Litchfield. Bev. Papenhausen is attending a meeting of the 6tate Baptist associa tion at Platte Centre this week. Harry Newman who has been in the Commercial college, is at home again for spring work. Miss Anna Staab of Ansley is a guest at tne home of E. M. Newman this week. Don't forget the basket social at the Adamy sohool Friday evening this week. Gerhard Meyer of Beatrice will as sist William Behlen on his farm the coming summer. What is the matter with the at mosphere or water in Humphrey? One young man who came from Humpbrery to Fee his girl, got his wires crossed and called on another fellow's girl. Another young man who started to see his girl near Platte Center took the train to Humphrey and had to walk back fourteen miles Dangers of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cauee pneumonia whioh is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the congh. heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. La Grippe coughs yield quickly to the wonderlul curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "just as good." McOlintock & Carter. Monroe Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Kopp Tuesday mornnig, a son and to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farmer this morning an eleven pound daughterr. John Hoyt and family of St. Ed ward moved here this week to live. Mr. Hoyt will work on the seed farm. The Salvation army continues to draw large crowds at the Methodist chnrcb. They will remain the rest of this week. fob roinre ox eio sax bxst mx sua .. Dafc's Little Livtr Pills HAND MADE Spring Wagons Let us build you one. We put nothing but the very best material and workmanship in them. The price is right. FARMERS. Erin-in vnur T J o j tools and implements to be sharpened and repaired now. It will save you time when the spring work opens up. We keep only the Latest and BEST in-- Boggies & Carriages All Kinds of ..Farm Implements,. Our Horseshoes stick and don't lame your horse try 'em LOUIS sCHREIBER. A Food to Work On Work! Work!! Work!!! Lots of energy is needed to keep np the pace. Ia the straggle, the man with the strong body and clear brain wins out every time. The man of to-day needs something more than mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy a food to work on. Although some people may not realize it, yet it is a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda crackers and this means Uneeda BiSCllit are richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a much higher per cent of tissue-building properties than any other article of food made from flour. That this is becoming known more and more every day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack ages of Uneeda Biscuit the finest soda cracker ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing value sold in a package which brings it to you with all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre served. Truly the food to Ivork on. Whoever you are whatever you are wherever you work Uneeda Biscuit. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY v zrr, p 3 5 5 VaSP4 S J fL t, O - O er ft'rtrv SX icjimEm& aiiaBaalaaHaaLaLaMHMaBMaHam lvs Cream Balm This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Give Satisfaction. C1VES RELIEF AT ONCE. Ct cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the hsecised membrane. It cures Catarrh and hives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SraeiL Zasy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. pplied into the nostrils and absorbed. Largo Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by xiail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. Hi SP.QTHERS, 66 Wvrta St. Ntw Ytrfc. hnubbik u Fl MaSa&giia mAM rlHi KIN I J vfwf J !'?!"' "-Bin .VINT t 7,',H BSgCWSKINGCACnSOIlOl THE GREAT HEALER EHOUSAXDS of grateful customers in everv state attest the WONDERFUL HEALING PROPERTIES of the WORLD'S BEST LINIMENT DEAN'S 5 m t' u h 13. 1119 blii 1 ho U!L The Oniy Liniment M Heals without a Scar It cures cut. sprains, bruises, sores. sw-llin?-.. lameness, old wound., lumbago. 'liapit.-d bands, f mat bites, -tc and is thu standard rvmedy for barbed Hire cuts on animals, b-irness and saddle gads, scratches, grcaslu.el. caked udder, itch, mance-etc. It heals a wound tevm the lottom up and is thorough! v antiseptic. KISG C.-iCTUS OIL is sold by drnctrists in 15.filV. and SI bn'tlt-?. ?i and 15 decorated cans, or sent prcjviid hy the cianiifai turers. OLJEY Ct McDtlV. Clinton. JsKa, if not obtainable at your druggists'. nrf rr . ri ; sjwmtmtmtmmtnm?t?mmtmmm?mwife: BIDDER SAt moo STOCK All new goods warranted by the manufacturers the best grade made. Will last the longest and work the best. Our entire stock of Farm Machinery will be sold at personal sale to the highest bidders, commencing NEXT WEDNESDAY, and every Wednesday until sold. The following is a few of the many different articles and brands, naming the regular cash market price, time sales, bankable notes. Bids by mail can be sent at any time. J I Case Edtfe Drop Corn Planter 10 CO itock Island Four Wheel Planter Sb.OO Bock Island Two Wheel Planter Brown Staal Queen Planter J I Case Foot Lift Sulkey Plow (the best). . J I Oase Spinner Sulkey Plow Bock Island Tonfcueless Sulkej- Plows Bock Island High Low Sulkey Plow Bock Island Columbia Sulkey Plow Brown High Lift Sulkey Plow Brown Gang Plow, 12 inch Beraent Gang Plow, 14 inch Case Double Breasted Walking Plows the best made $1 per inch Case 15 Foot U bar Steel Lever Harrow. . . Flexible Wood bar 15 Foot Harrow Grain Grader Fanning Mill Clipper Fannin r Mill Case Eclipse Biding Cultivator Ohio Hammock Cultivator Case U S Walking Cultivator Cutaway Disc Harrow 1(-18 Bock Island Disc Harrow IMG Case Disc Harrow willi Rose pat. scraper and chilled ring boxes :)7.ii0 :)o' oo 10.00 31.00 :s2.uo :w oo :huo :;7.oo 57.00 coco 1(1.00 k;.50 1 1 50 L25.0O 21.00 27.00 25.00 1G.00 29.00 27.00 32.00 i i Ohio Bellevue Disc Harrow 28.00 Johnson Harvester Co Disc 10-10 27.00 Erway Three Row Listed Corn Di?c 05.00 Rock Island Single Lister 10.C0 Rock Island Emperor Lister :8.00 Rock Island Injun Lister :W 0y Rock Island Walking Libter.... 25.00 Jackson Wagon, complete il 1 4 70.U0 Jackson Wagon, complete '$ 07.00 .Mitchell Wanou, complete 3 1 1 05.00 Old Hickory Wagou. eomple'o .'5 1-1 05.00 Concord Harnee, Oak tinned Leather 10.00 Buggy Harnes-v Single, Oak tanned Leather 17.00 Buggy Harness;SjipsrkOak tanned Leather 10 CO Buggy Harnfs?, Single, Oak tanned Leather ltf.00 Eldre'tlge Rotary Sewing Machine 50 00 Eldredge No 71 Sewing Machine I5.0() Special Xo. 1 1 Sewing Machine 20.00 We also carry in stock a full line of the 'very be- grades and nmkes of Carriage?, Hnggiee, etc. American Patent Fencing. Wit d .Mills, Pumps, Gnat Western Manure Spinden. Wenona Stock Foods freo on trial. Wo mid-r-ell all on ihe best broads of Axle Orea.f. Oil-, Sewing Machine needles of all kinds and repairs. We also furnish a Chicago catalogue of 1350 pages, the best you have ever seen. We ore stockholders in the firm and guarantee the best goods for the money; we also list high grade goods that are not carried by country dealers. We want your orders and will save you postage and money order fees and part of the freight, and we will take the risk of loss, breakage, etc., in shipping. We guaran tee satisfaction as we will personally make you yrices that are the same as retail dealeas pay to jobbers on all of the goods, except where thep buy in gross and in carload lots. We also take orders for Threshing Machine outfits, Gasoline Engines, Corn Shellers or anything you may want. It is our business and we are at your service and will save you time and money. We also own and have for sale a 7 room house and 5 4-acre outlots to the city of Columbus, also a 7 room house and lot. We have some farm bargains. Ask for buyer's list of the Great Union Land Agency System; allows R. R. fare, show free the best bargains everywhere. Local and traveling agents wanted. Send picture, age, references or call. Send us a bid fof what you can use or call next Wednesday. LUTJEHAfflS COLUMBUS BUGGY & IMPLEMENT HOUSE iuuiiuuiuuuuuiuuuuuuuuuuuuumui f x- s A I mJM k?m 1, ft '. V'J i '..., ' . WMmMMMkA ,- -